The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-13 00:00:00

GRAND CORONATION FESTIVAL IN ABEY. ,°ll MONDAY, July 2d, WESTMINSTER B A GRAND PERFORMANCE of ' 4C RED MUSIC will take place, by permission of the Dean and ;h apter, in WESTMINSTER ABBEY, in honour of the CO t°NATION of HER MAJESTY, the profits to be applied to ies use of th e WES TMINSTER H O S PITAL an d ot h er Charl ' in the ROYAL PECULIAR of WESTMINSTER. Further Particulars will be advertised in a few Days. ~ ..- ....,. Ig- , ,:,,Wy -4. , .:-.--,;,• . - N .ir 1 ,r,..1 - ... 2i , ~.,, ---. i . . - -4 , - _ ( . 7- ~ // ~e...--, ,ff --- T- Ili f i rt I k t ~ . . . ~...., ~. - , ~,,,, ~, • : . .. . . i. , : ?41 4 ,01.- -- 7 , . :. %- !.. .• -:',. • S , i , . t ffill 1 0 1111 ). ' ''..-'., ' .>\ • (' Ili ~ ,_ _,=,; . 'f'.. i. /• ;- 4 , ' - - ' '. • to. ..,,, , ) ) , .4'. c 2.,, _.," , ' 1 *ct j i ff _ , i(A,%a 4 lit/ --- __. • -- --6 -,,1110` ' - , 1 ..t , • 6 , ~....- eie ij - I.V 1".', 1 \" 11111 )))/1 , '-l' ,, . 1‘ 01 '' . .71111)))// 1 / 1 1, ~ 0 f 1 T ;,, , A, \ •_ - ? - ' - --'-- / ,/ y(111 the matter of • g e present Bill, o the Lord Broughm contends. compete with each other, chiefly credit. The continuation by tl -"system of arrest in execution will, ape_ Wive a most jurious effect on a large class of poor operatic es f The existing system of credit will be shaken by the Bill ; but the poor labourers, who are not paid at the periods at which they complete their work must still have credit. They must still deal with the tradesmen who supply them with the means of existence. But when the system of arrest on mesne pro. cess shall be put a stop to, these tradesmen will, no longer, he found willing to give credit ou the old terms. What, then, will they do? Why, they will, by the aid of their attorneys, convert arrest in execution into arrest on mrsne process. Thus Bill they effect their object. They will take cognorits for the goods they sell. These cognevits may be male available in a moment ; and thus, the law will inflict additional hardships on a large class ef deserving and helpless la bourers. It was, here, hinted to Lord Brougham that the new law did provide against such a use of cognovits as he seemed to apprehend. " Well," exclaimed his Lordship, " the shopkeepers and their attorneys will soon get over this difficulty. If they may not use caynovit s , they will l earn to use warrants of attorney ; and for tile attendance of an attor ► ey, prescribed by the Act in these cases, the poor labourers e ill be under the necessity of paying." Lord klow con ' tended that the Bill ought to be extended to Ireland. Lord Abinger thought that the non-extension of the Bill to Irelend, might, perhaps, hereafter, be deemed a benefit by the friends of that country. For his own part, he could not believe that the real advantages expected from this Bill would be experienced, Creditors and debtors would, he imagined, be equally disap p, inted by its provisions. Creditors would think their secu rity impaired ; whilst the most clamorous class of debtors would not find their wishes answered by the provisions of this measure. It was a remarkable fact, that debtors fer sums less than 3001. are, rarely, long the inmates of a pri son—because, where the amount is less than 3001., the debtor is liable to very severe penalties under the Lords' Act, in the event of withholding his property. Debtors, therefore, liable to the operation of the Lords' Act, generally, contrive to ar range matters with their creditors. But debtors large amounts are not liable to the same process ; and many such, consequently, live in prison, without dreaming of paying their debts, or of going through the Insolvent Court. The Bill be fore the House, by enabling creditors to bring their debtors within the jurisdiction of the Insolvent Court would, un doubtedly, operate as a punishment on fraudulent debtors. On the whole, Lord Abinger begged to stato, that he deemed the present Bill a mighty improvement on the existing Morning Herald. OPENING of tha LONDON and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY. cryISITORS to BIRMINGHAM will find every DOMESTIC pij'I,IPORT, on the MOST ECONOMICAL TERMS, at the Church) COIIIMERCIAL TAVERN (opposite the Old BULL RING. rublieisßwuiltihin five minutes walk of the Post-office, and all the dings. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON , WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 13. 18::8 No. 14,276. PRICE s(i. THOMAS EVANS, Proprietor. ASCOT RACES, THURSDAY. GOLD CUP. Trains to Slouf,rh and Maidenhead by THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - MORNING. 7 o'Clock. Half-past 9 o'Clock. 8 Ditto. 10 Ditto. c _ 9 Ditto. 12 Ditto Ars,ulcihes, omnibuses, and vans are in readiness both at Slough and gerthead to convey passengers to and from the race course. Trains return from Slough and Maidenhead. EVENING. Half-past 6 o'Clock. 7 Ditto. 8 Ditto. et, Bank ; Bolt in Tun, Fleet .oss ; Universal Office, Regent on's Green Alan and Still, and xford-street, and Angel Inn, BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH, DUTCH, and FRENCH MASTERS IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. THREE CHOUGHS COMMERCIAL INN, YEOVIL, SOMERSET _ . MARIA BULLEN, impressed with gratitude for the very liberal support she has experienced from Com mercial Gentlemen and the Public in general for the last fifteen years, begs most respectfully to return her sincere thanks to her numerous friends for the same, and to announce that she has in creased (and she trusts improved) the Bedroom department, by which she will be enabled to afford additional accommodation in that essential branch of the establishment, so as to render it a com fortable home to those friends who honour her with their support, which it will ever be her study, by strict attention and moderate charges, to merit. Wines and Spirits of the best quality. Good_Stabling and lock up Coach-houses. Yeovil, May 28, 1838. PUBLICATIONS. WINNERS of the DERBY and OAKS. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE for JULY will be embellished with Portraits of Sir Gilbert Heath rote's AMATO, Winner of the Derby, and the Earl of Chester field's INDUSTRY, Winner of the Oaks. London : Pittman, Warwick-square. Admission, 18.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. OND ON and MEDITERRANEAN _LA STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " GLANCES AT LIFE.' Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., 18s., E MAN ABOUT TOWN. By the Author of " Glances at Life," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. * 4 * To be had of all Booksellers. Capital 300,0001. DIRECTORS. Edwin Gower, Esq. John Wm. Lubbock, Esq. Jameson Hunter, Esq. James Milligan, Esq. Thomas Kettlewell, Esq. William Scott, Esq. With power to add to their number. AUDITORS—Henry Ewbank, Esq.—Gregory S. Waters, Esq. MANAGER and BaoKEl—Nehemiah Griffiths, Esq. Sommous—Messrs. Freshfield and Sons. 4 o'Cloek 5 Ditto. 6 Ditto. l!" sll veyances from Prinees-stre( reet; Golden Cross, Charing Crl C,;l'et!si Bull Inn, Holborn, ; Mo( 17,g2 11 3 Gloucester Warehouse, ( THE BOOK OF ROSES. Now ready, in 1 vol. post Bvo. bound, 10s. 6d., THE ROSE FANCIER'S MANUAL. Comprising an Account of the CULTURE and PROPO GATION,of ROSES, with a Descriptive Catalogue of Two Thou sand, Five Hundred varieties. By Mrs. GORE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. J..* To be had of all Booksellers. PUBLICATIONS. BANKERS - Sir R. C. Glynn, Bart., Halifax, Mills and Co. The object of this Company is to establish, by means of a line of steam-vessels, a regular and speedy communication between the ports of Italy, the South of France, and London. It is intended to provide vessels of suitable power and dimensions, fitted with the best machinery, and with superior accommodation, to start regularly, not less frequently than once every month, from London, and vice versa. The capital of the Company will be 300,000/., divided into 6,000 shares of .50/. each. COMPANION to the BACKWOODS of CANADA. This day was published, price 35., embossed cloth, SIX YEARS in the BUSH ; or , Extracts from the Journal of a Settler in Upper in Upper Canada. 1832 —lB3B. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-hall-court ; and Robert Edis, Huntingdon. MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. p ar T he Directors of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway Com % will meet at their Offices, No. 23, Bond-street, Manchester, p„ v'EnNESDAY the 20th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the th; re aartn precisely, to receive TENDERS for the execation of following Contracts : CI,IONTRACT No. 1, or FAIRFIELD - STREE T CON at ACT, commences at the north end of the north abutm ent of Itre ri dge intended to be erected to carry the Railway over Fairfield °f ' a j,, t, in te town f Manceste, and termiates at the distance otj 'a yards south of the centre r of Chapel-field n Road, in the town- P Ardwick. This Contract comprises the erection of a Via. qet between the above-mentioned points, a distance of 1,155 feet. C ONTRACT No. 2, or CHANCERY-LANE CONTRACT , „ r ntnenees at the distance of 50 yards south of the centre of Cha- S7"field-road, in the township of Ardwick, and terminates at the eery-lane of 270 yards south of the centre of the road called Chan !ereY-.lane, in the same township. This contract comprises the c t s ion of a viaduct between the above-mentioned points, a dis im of 2,136 feet. CONTRACT No. 3, or HYDE-ROAD CONTRACT, corn ",Qc..?s at th e di s t ance o f 270 yards south of the centre of the road la tled Cliance r y-l ane , i n th e township of Ardwick, and terminates at the south end of the south abutment of a bridge intended to be ere cted to carry the Railway over the turnpike-road from Manches terto Hyde. This contract comprises the erection of a viaduct etween the above-mentioned points, a distance of 1,773 feet. CONTRACT No. 4, or WEATON NORRIS CONTRACT, led at the south end of the south abutment of a bridge ho ° Manchester to be erected to carry the railway over the turnpike-road the Manchester to Hyde, and terminates about 176 yards from t e right bank of the River Mersey, and 120 yards on the west side ' „ t he Wellington-road, in the township of Heaton Norris, in the O,Q - work, of Lancaster. This Contract comprises the whole of the O,Q-work, bridges, archways, culverts, and other necessary °r " ; also the ballasting and laying of the permanent way be tween tlse above-mentioned points, a distance of 344 chains. It tTalplrises, also, the ballasting and layi n g of the p ermanent wa y on e rst, second, and third Contracts , a n additional distance of TIY 77 chains . raft s of the Contracts, with Plans, Drawings, and Specifications, Who ready for inspection on and after Monday, the 28th day of itr al instant, at the offices of the Company's Engineer, Fairfield the e t , 'Manchester ; and the quantities of the works contained in t ri several contracts, will at the same time be furnished by the r r eer. th inted forms of Tender may be had at the same place , and a t 4Catnpany's Offices in Bond street Manchester, at which latte r 6, ° e' all Tenders must be lodged previously to the hour of meet br?, endorsed " Tender for Works ;" and no Tender , except the rated form furnished by the Company, will be attended to. a 1 5 1 ,', e ~Party whose Tender is accepted will be required to enter into t with two sureties, for the due performance of the contract, ;me extent of 10 per cent. on the gross amount of such contract ; I ,: l „the names and descriptiois of the proposed sureties, must be -- Verth in the Tender. j r , 'he Director, will not consider themselves bound to accept the hlwest Tender; and they expect the several parties tendering - , or e; r b e ana duly authorised by them, to be in attendance at the Offices 1- "'and- street, Manchester, at the time of meeting. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors, I ,,Araneloster and Birmingham Railway Offices, Bend- street, Manchester, 18th May, 1838. Just published, 12m0., fan ?,y cloth boards, price bs., TITERARY VARIETIES, a Selection of Papers from several finished and unfinished Manuscripts. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE. " This is a very pleasant volume. It contains a great deal of instruction blended with amusement."—Dumfries Courier. The whole together form a very pleasant book for young and old "—Lit. Gazette. Published by W. R, APPhun, Glasgow; N. H. Cotes, 139, Cheapside, London. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE BENCH 'AND THE BAR." Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS. SECOND SERIES. By the Author of " The Bench and the Bar," " The Great Me tropolis," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Applications for Shares, or for further particulars, if by letter, post paid, are to be made to N. Griffiths, Sworn Broker, 2, White Hart-court, Lombard-street, London. T ,ONDON AND MEDITERRANEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. All further Applications for Shares to be made on or before WEDNEsnAT, the 20th instant, when the Directors will proceed to the Allotment. ' THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. SHAK SPEAR E AND HIS FRIENDS; OR, THE GOLDEN AGE OF MERRY ENGLAND. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. '`,* To be had of all Booksellers. N. GRIFFITHS, Manager, 2, White Hart-court, Lombard-street. PROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION, 33, OLD JEWRY, DEFERRED ANNUITIES AND DEFERRED SUMS. The Directors of this Society, with a view to afford the greatest future advantage at the least immediate sacrifice, have adopted a new principle in reference to the above securities, and will grant either the one or the other in consideration of an Increasing Pre mium in lieu of an equal annual one. Thus a person aged 30 may secure an annuity of 1001., to commence on his attaining the age of sixty, by an annual payment during The first seven years of .. £7 2 9 The second ditto 14 6 6 And the remainder of the term 2l 8 3 or he may obtain a sum (say 1001.) by an annual payment during the three intervals of 13s. 4d., 11. 6s. Bd., and 21. The Directors also, in consideration of the undermentioned pre miums, would guarantee peyment of a sum (say 1001.) at sixty, or at the death of the party, should it happen before he attained that age, viz., during the first seven years, 11. 14s. ; during the second seven years, 21. 18s. ; and the remainder of the term, 41. 2s. These payments may be made to increase at longer or shorter in tervals, and any other age may be substituted for that of sixty. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, REVISED, Now ready, in 2 vols. post. Bvo. , price 18s., rill 11 E B ENCH AND THE BAR. By the Author of " Random Reeollections of the Lords and Commons," &c. " In these volumes, as in a mirror, the reader can catch a glimpQe of all the leading members of the legal profession. The work is highly interesting, and will circulate extensively. The anecdotes are lively, characteristic, and happily introduced."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 3, St. James's-square, June, 1838. NOW READY, COLONEL MACERONI'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. GREAT WESTERN. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and ADVENTURES of COLONEL FRANCIS MACERONI, Late Aide-de-Camp to Joachim Murat, King of Naples. Two vols. demy tivo., Portrait, 9.45. " The work before us is a narrative of the most extraordinary Adventures. It also is exceedingly interesting as regards the pro ceedings of Bonaparte, Wellington, &c. Wherever Murat went he was attended by Colonel Maceroni ; and, therefore, the work every where abounds with Personal Anecdotes of all the Eminent Characters who acted their parts in the most splendid era of Modern History. In a word, we have seldom seen two volumes which con tain such a variety of lively, picturesque, and well told Adventures." —Bell's Messenger. John Nlacrone, St. James-square. In the Press and shortly will be published, Under the superintendence of C. CLAXTON, Esq , Managing Director, THE CAPTAIN'S AND ENGINEER'S LOGS FOR THE GREAT WESTERN Steam Ship's First Voyage to New York, out and home, with other interesting Remarks collected from private Memoranda. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. TER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality 2Bs. Thi, day was published, Bvo., cloth, price 83., N the PRESERVATION of HEALTH from CHILDHOOD to OLD AGE; with a Chapter on Scrofula. By Sir ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S., President of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon to the 'Westminster Hospital. " This work has been written at a mature age, and records the as sured convictions of extensive personal experience."—See Preface. " Sir Anthony Carlisle in his clever, interesting-, and useful work, full of curious and sensible observations."—The Times of May 2,4. London : John Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho. COMMON PRAYER-BOOK and LESSONS, as arranged by the Hon. Miss GRIMSTON, and dedicated by permissio n to MAJESTY the QUEEN. T o h The peculiar advantage of this arrangement consists in having the entire Morning and Evening Service, including the first and se cond Lessons, printed in a large, clear tvpe, in a portable volume. One for the Morning, and another for the Evening, price in extra morocco 355., in plain morocco 305., and in calf binding with gilt edges 255. CAPES Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. TIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. This Series of Treatises, Histories, &c. published under the Superintendence of the Society for the DiiTuiion of Useful Knowledge, has now proceeded as far as No. CC XL. The sub jects in progress are : A HISTORY of ENGLAND; BOTANY; GEOGRAPHY of ENGLAND ; HISTORY of the LITERATURE of GREECE; and a TREATISE, by Mr. DE MORGAN, on DIFFERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 225. 28 ,. 345. 403. 248. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown.. Fine old ditto, straw coloured.. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, vary fine s2s. 5Ss. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Claret* A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d. 'Monls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum l2s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 0 4s. Od. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. Od. 16s. Od. Patent brandy .. 18s. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 61. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MO ULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET. NEWINGTON-BUTTS. Also a SMALL POCKET EDITION, in which the Morning and Evening Service, with the Lessons, is included in a volume the size of a small Common Prayer Book. Price in extra morocco 2-Is., in plain morocco 215., and in calf binding, with gilt edges, 16s. London : J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. The volumes which are completed are : IN HISTORY.—Greece, price ss. ; France, price 95. ; Spain and Portugal, price 7s. ; The Church, price 13s. 6d. IN BIOGRAPHY.—The Lives of Thirteen Illustrious Per sons, in 1 vol., price 10s. IN SCIENCE.—Natural Philosophy, in 3 vols., price, toge ther, 28s. ; Mathematics, 2 vols., price 17s. 6d. ; Animal Phy siology, price 2e. Two Numbers will continue to appsor Monthly. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT , THE capital Mansion-House and Estate, called HILLHOUSE, with 162 acres of Land, situate in the county of Gloucester, 4 1 / 2 miles from Bristol, and 11 from Bath ; for many years past in the occupation of the propietor, John Hay thorne, Esq. The Mansion stands on an eminence, in a dry and healthy situa tion, surrounded with 70 acres of park-like land, clothed with luxuriant timber, with a handsome lodge entrance. The house contains entrance-hall, anti-room, dining-room, 33 feet by 24, drawing-room, library, billiard-room, eight principal bed-rooms, servants' rooms, kitchens, and other convenient and necessary offices; an ice -house, extensive stabling, and coach-houses. The Gardens are extensive, and are surrounded with well .built brick walls, and contain a peach-house, hothouse, greenhouse, pine hods, and enclosed frames, heated by steam, with a Gardener's house in the centre. Also published, under the Superintendence of the Society, 1. PRACTICAL GEOMETRY, LINEAR PERSPEC TIVE, and PROJECTION; including Isometrical Perspectiie, Projections of the Sphere, and the Projection of Shadows, with Descriptions of the principal Instruments used in Geometrical Drawing, &e. By THOMAS BRADLEY. In Bvo., with Eight Engravings, and more than 300 Woodcuts. Pike, in cloth boards, 7s. 2. A TREATISE on FRIENDLY SOCIETIES; in which the Doctrine of Interest of Money, and the Doctrine of Proba bility, are practically applied to the affairs of such Societies. By CHARLES ANSELL, Esq., F. R. S. , Actuary to the Atlas In surance Company. In Bvo., price, in cloth boards, ss. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MARQUEE, R , Z TENT, FLAG, and RIC K-CLOTH MANUFACTU CAI, 2, DUKE-STREET , SOUTHWARK, respectfully in ins the Nobility and Gentry that he has prepared for Sale an i'tensive Stock of Marquees and Tents, admirably adapted for Hor kultoral and Floricultural Societies, Archery Meetings, Cricket 'lllbs, Public Dinners, Fetes, and Fancy Fairs. A °Teat variety of Marquees, Tents, and Rick-cloths,with Poles , & 6 ~!., complete, Now and Second-hand, for Sale or Hire. Netting WI Buntin for Fruit-trees. Archangel Mats, Tulip Covers, Sun lids, &c. Flags and Banners , either Silk or Buntin. btders, per post, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, or 203, Piccadilly. Temporary Rooms on Hire, with boarded floors for dancing. 2 2, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOO MSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. AiINERAL SUCCEDAN EUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Ilti l‘ l,"sieur MALLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAI 11AVELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRI NES-STREE'II 1,i;',.. OVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH , ; ,;• 4 their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the e INVENTORS and PO SSESSORS). .. without pain, heat,. .or te ;' s U'e. and F A STE N LOOSE TEE IH, whether arising a ro n ,age, neglect, di se ase cf the Gum s, the use of Calomel, or Y ti n Vier cause. They have also discove - ed a NEW COMPOST . 4,;, for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending l'lsbo -4 made from this SUBSTANCE; is, that they are totally imper ie -s to acids ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found ob_ to e hlo.na , ble lii INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency__ i iStoLoUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have vOtsuccessful in o bviating these objections by their NEW DISCO_ "ll • Y ' and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or 4ing any incumbrance, and even on GUM" of the most tender nature,_ Tuitc.ltlig the adjoining" eeth, however loose. No Vt , IOES or LI6A t r s ,. LS are used, and the MATCH the ORIGINAL . 'll e lPe and Colour. GUARANTEED for HAS riCAT lON and improvements A ll likai`-' LATION. In nse of their in the inecha. h e ePartment of Den co tistr q y, uence they are enabled to reduce their charges to r d following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 5 A Set 5 0 ASet of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate A . Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly „,..finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style l e,!ion \ g a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum q r ,...11.—. loos. MALLAN, Son., may be consulted daily as usual, at 32, 182, 1 t Russell-street, Bloomsbury, where he has been established since i n ..., an.l Mons. EDWARD MALLAN, at 16, Princes-street, Hanover -'..,..:._..._ SIGHT RESTORED, AND HEADACHE CURED, BY THE USE OF GRIAI S T ONE'S EYE-SNUFF. 9, i This Snuff is Patoniv,d by the ROYALeo FAMILY. • 'UTHRIE, Esq., F.R. r S., the eminent Surgn, st rongly recommends GRITSISTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS. One From the News and Sunrikeir GLOBE, Aug. 27, 1837. pail oft he most splendid discoveries oft he present age is now univeri t. h Y admitted, by the testimony of the most unquestionable authorities, I, As ;Gaiiisnesc's Eve SNUFF'. This fine herbaceous compound far t.ir. i ,,, 'a anything before offered to the world ; and from its salutary effects i t „ . `"?,e who habitually use it, i may be truly esteemed a national bless. t i: .1 he time has been, when every third man you met in the streets, d ar ed at ere through the medium of spectacles, or protected his visual iililj". B by shades of various hues and shapes. Verily the past was a tieimg xeneration ! We ask, is it 11'0 now ? Every one ?mat empha. b lir ,„,,Y anorer, " No!" To what can this miraculous change be attn. ~,r , s b ut to the immense consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuff', ,i:j.,"„ affords ce:tain relief in every affliction of the Eyes. Ca . enis Ex. Ile, • '-'• We ea ii,,,from experience offer our honest testimony to its super. e b o vn 'erits —1). oh. , the News and Sunday Glolse.—Editor. 1, 4 % , G. Lobe, of ti,e 31avannali, Isle of Cuba, ree iced his appointment 1 , 2 t h 1 !, °,1 Pedro Oi - t4 Zugasti, Consul to the Court of Great Britain, 4, ptember.—(See Standard.) ti y,, 3 ` 4, G. Lobe vends :3,,500 cases yearly His orders and letters of tes barll,Y may be seen in Spanish and English, 30, iiroid street. Blooms '4' 24 . Kin street ; ansi at ti: , manufactory, Bowl-yard. Sn u ff 2 R.—llecommends the universal adoption of Grimstone's Eye Ed"ltor. to the efficacy of p . "T• We feel pleasure in giving our testimony s tone's Eye Snuffl—Editor. I,,,,,_,liium—The high reputation of this Snuff is justified by its restora qUalities.—Editor. r. .h,,.ENING MAIL. —Take Grimstone's Eye Snuff; as a p reventive or cure e diseased organs of the head. —Editor. U,. J . 1. , UTHRIF, Esq., F.R.S.—this em inent Sur g eon strongly recom. mends Grimstone's Eye Snuff P enr yn Arms Hotel, Bangor , 2511 ' May, 11;38.i n St r, From the great and signal benefit I have experienced from your 3 , o alu ‘ ijte snuff I conceive I should be doing an ixt of ingratitude to 13,,„ Ur selt as well a's injustice to those suffering as I have, if I did not thus tf t „'"lY stai'e for the s disfaction of the Public that I have been for a long gyre Past l a ,siouring under an almos - total deprivation of Sight, so great A' except by the feel, incapable of knowing a shilling from a guinea. i nl genti e ,,,„, who stopped at my horse for a short time pitying my (as I littart,Ped incuraNe) misfortune, kindly recommended me to try a small 1 3 artily of your u;scovery which lie procured from an agent , of yours in th at r• I felt so much benefited from the contents of a 2s. 4tl canister, e oiii sent for two more, which having nearly used, I tin DOW ,111110 St I), ei r , l ,. 4 tely restored. I have tip doubt in the course this another . week of b e d-senred sir, if you would appoint an agent in htown, it would Pe,lme the ' inhabitants :an incalcvlable benefit. Shu you be so dis. tr a ,i" I can with confidence name, Dlr. Heywood, a most respectable a„,sesnaan here, from whom I am convinced you would experience every q raction. Pardon this liberty, but as I have myself felt such good b e l ' e s t!! from using your Eye Snuff, I am doubly anxious our town should thi, u PPlied by a Local agent. Sir, You are at perfect liberty to publish ...1. w testim . ony of acknoWledgment hour your i n ... en urimstone, Esq., Grateful and obedient servant, ," i „ tor of Eye Snuff, 39, Broad-sheet. W. BICKNELL. W it , SLR V E the INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each Canisb.,r.. ':, 'he Patronage of his late Majesty, H. R. H. the Duchess of . KENT, 2s ~,"t; Lords of the Treasury.—Sold in Canisters, 15s. 6d. Ss. 4s. 4d. -'• is. 341 and Sd. each. OLD SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported _-----_ VRANKs's SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF _Wiw i , COPAIBA. n'ere I- period of Two Months iipwaids of Three with red Patients Sp E C'ocFessfully treated at the Metrot;olitan Hospitals FRANK I'B By 11. IC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. ec,, Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S.,_ one of the Council of the Royal o f tege of surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor A. z every in the King's College, Londo . n. . li, i , ade trial of Mr. Frank's Sblution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's th e 'al, in a variety of eases of discharges in the male and female, and wh ,_p arrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one ' 4 sloes ` not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. .. " 46 L' (Signed t , Incoln's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1 , 8 . 35. J05EPH HENRY GREEN. I..llransby Cooper, Esq., F.R S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee paer on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical rofes' ion atild Z tr • Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, e . great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution ti le Zeiba i Gonorrhoea, for whicn disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed ,‘ lution n in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. Tr,.e B W-street, Spring-gardens, April 1:3, 1835." uono f invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of ton , Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, hilts itv 2! the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland .; its purify. ce: es oiects upon the gent ral health render it particularly applicable in all /, of relaxed fibre and nervous debiliti. dmi, re ... arty may only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars 7 road, Lon llottle, may belied of all Mectleine.veniicrs in the U nited Kin g dom, in at 2s. lid., 45. fiti and I is. each Pie t r flonUnless , ‘drge Franks, Bla ckfriarsAroad," IS engraved on oearnmeut Stamp, it cannot be genuine. • e r a~ Aix.' w an k s may IN moulted until Two o'clock dally. " DR. GRANVILLE'S delightful work, The SPAS of GERMANY,' will no doubt induce many persons to visit those celebrated springs who stand in need of reno vated health. In cases, however, where the baths are not indis pensable, and when the chalybeate properties of the Seidlitz waters are only required internally, the GERMAN SEIDLITZ POW DERS, manufactured by Mr. WRAY, Chemist, of Holborn-hill, will no doubt answer every purpose, as we understand that a correct analysis by several eminent professors of chemistry, has proved that these powders contain the valuable mineral tonic of the eelebrated real waters."—Court Journal, July 27, 1837. These celebrated powders are prepared only at 118, Holborn-hill, and 9, Agar-street, Strand, in boxes, containing powders for 12 glasses, at 2s. each ; and in bottles fitted in cases, wi.h spoon, measure, &c., complete, at 7s. 6d. and 10s. d. each, very con venient for travelling or exportation. Also Wray's Improved Sodaic, Ginger Beer, and Lemonade Powders, in packets for 18 tumblers, Is. and Is. 3d., or in cases eomplete for travelling, at 3s. 6d. and 7s. 6d. each. Common Seidlitz to make 24 glasses, 3s. per packet. A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. Be careful to have " Wray's Chalybeate German Soldlitz Powders." LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, And Filling Decayed Teeth WITH ARMORATUM:_ ONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWAIAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to ft EsTo rtE DECAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSu RE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay ing in one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FA ,TEN LOOSE METH, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, or Disease of the Gums INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, trove ONE to a COMPLETE `ET, without EXTRACTING the ROOTS, or GIVING any PAIN, the ENCUNIBRANCE of SPRINGS, CI. ASPS, WIRES, or any other LIGATURE, at the following PARIS CHARGES : A Single Artificial Tooth A Complete Set A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metallic Teeth, nighty finished, iii the tirst style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 4 guineas 20 0 0 Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti cial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in cavity and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Six.—N. B. No. (P, Newman-street, Oxford street. 15 0 C FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN PLEXION. AND IMPROVING THE COM GODFREY'S EXTRACT of E LDER FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its efficacy ; it effectually eradicates Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfec tions ; renders the most sallow Complexion delicately clear, and imparts to the Skin a pleasing and healthy appearance. In the process of shaving it k i nvaluable, as it allays the irritation and smarting pain , a nd r e nders the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the cheats of the cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, to use as a family Lotion on all uxasions. Sold in Bottlee, Price 2s. 91., with directions for using it, by A. Wil loughby and Co, (late B. Godfrey \Vindus), 61, Bishopsgatc-street Without ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. BRITISH CONSUL'S OFFICE, Philadelphia. Know all persons to whom these presents shall came, that I, Gilbert Robertson, Esq., his Britannic Majesty's Consul, do hereby cer tify, that R. Warton, Esq. (who attests to the efficacy of OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, in RESTORING HAIR , ) is Ma y or of this city, and that M. Randall, Esq., is Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, to both whose signatures full faith and credit is due. I further certify that I am personally acquainted with J. L Inglis, Esq., another of the signers, and that he is a person of great respectability, and that I heatd him express his unqualified approbation of the effects of Oldridge's Balm in restoring his Hair. Givers under my hand and seal of office, at the City of Philadelphia, Dec. 29, 1823. (Signed) GILBERT ROBERTSON. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, pre vents the hair 'from turning grey and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf ' and stops it from falling off Abundance of Certificates from gentl e m en of the first respectability in Englan 1 are shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, I, Wellington.street , Strand, where the Balm is sold, an d brespectable Perfumers and 11141 i.. tine Venders. Price 35. fist., fis., and I Is. per Bottle. No o'her prices are genuine. Soine complaints have reached the Proprietors of a spurious Balm hav ing been vended ; they again caution the Public to be on their guard against the base imposters, by especially asking for OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, I, WELLINGTON-STrZEET, STRAND, LONDON. AKIN DISEASES, &c.—HOT Alit BATHS, &c. The mode of treating Diseases of the Skin, Gout, Rheumatism, Obstructions, Scrofula, Swellings, &c., by means of Sulphur and other Fumigating Baths, is yet but little known in England, e ven to many of the medical profession. It consists in submitting the body (t he face excepted) to increased teat for fifteen or twenty minutes, which gives a gentle impulse to all the functions of the body simultaneously, and by adding the use of medicine in obstinate cases, many diseases, otherwise intractable, are often cured. By this means the fumes of medicine, of any may be applied, acting through the skin most benell re the s tomaoh and bowels are too weak to receive the This mode of treatment was was established in France in 1815. Dunn) , degreec re i" g i requisite s i i n t o e fe remedies.as strength, vi hwhere tl. Governmenten , etc. , were leading members of the I dtr e e . cted its general adoption, and the itictiea d o , m L m e P h i i c n h el practice soon extended throughout the Continent. In a recent visit to Paris, Dr. Green found that during the years 1834, 1815, 185 1 , 1837, up wards of 160, 1 ,00 baths were administered each year at the Hospital of St. Louis, independently of those adminive red at the other hospitals, pri sons, poor-houses, dc. This treatment may be resorted to under the guid , ance of Dr. GREEN, at No. 40. Great Mfarlborough.street, who has con ducted this line of practice for the last sixteen years, and in whose latr wcrk, entitled Observations on Fumigating and other Baths," published by Churchill, Princes-street, Soho, the subject is considered in detail, and Ist4Mersll4B authenticated Cases, THE FARMER'S LIBRARY. Now published, complete, under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, in Two Vols., Bvo., closely printed, and Illustrated with numerous Cuts of Farm Buildings, Carriages, Utensils, & c., price 20s. 6d. BRITISH HUSBANDRY, exhibiting th e Farming Practice of Various Parts of the United Kingdom. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. The FARMER'S SERIES consists also of the following : I. 'The HORSE. One Vol. Bvo., price Bs. 6d. 2. CATTLE. One Vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d. 3. SHEEP. One Vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d. 4. On PLANTING TREES. One Vol. Bvo., price 3s. 5. REPORTS of SELECT FARMS, exhibiting the Course of Husbandry adopted in various parts of the Kingdom, and with various Soils. Of these seven are published, price 6d. N.B.—No. 105 of the entire Series is published this day, being the First Number of a Sketch of Flemish Husbandry. This will be comprised in Three Numbers, and will eventually form part of the Volume of " Select Farms " ISSEDGEWORTIC' - s JUVENILE WORKS. New Editions of the following, recently published, viz. : The EARLY LESSONS, in four vols., price 11s. half-bound. ROSAMOND, being a Sequel to Rosamond in the Early Les sons. Two vols., price ss. half-bound. FRANK, being a Sequel to the story of Frank in the Early Leg sons. Three vols., price 9s. half bound. HARRY and LUCY, concluded ; being the last part of Ea r ] y Lessons, in three vols. flsc., price 12s. half-bound. The PARENT'S ASSIS'II'ANT ; or, Stories for Children. A new Edition, complete in three vols. 18mo., with fine Engravings on steel, from Drawings by Harvey. Price 10s. 6d. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; and other Proprietors. Where may be had, MISS EDGEWORTH'S TALES and NOVELS, complete in Eighteen Volumes, exquisitely Embellished. Price ss. eac h volume. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. Three vols. 12m0., price 16s. 6d. boards. LINGARD's ENGLAND ' IN MONTHLY FIVE SHILLING VOLUMES. The Fourth Edition, corrected and much enlarged. The purchasers of this work are respectfully informed, that the SIXTH VOLUME will be published in a few days, and the re mainder in rapid succession. This beautiful Edition, of the size and form of Sonthey's Cowper, and other works of that popular class, will be completed in the moderate compass of Thirteen Volumes, and sold for only 31. ss. It has undorgone a thorough revision by the Author ; and matter, at least equal to an additional volume, is given. All pas sages have been examined which have been the subject of animad version in Histories, Reviews, &c., and where faulty, corrected; when otherwise, such passages have been fortified with additional authorities and important observations. The author has also intro duced, at the proper places, all new interesting matter which he has been able to collect since the first publication of the work, from many of the National Records, several recent Histories, and some foreign works bearing on the subject ; besides these, some most valuable and hitherto unknown MSS. have been consulted with great advantage. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. WYLD'S ATLASES. YLD'S GENERAL ATLAS, containing 58 Maps of the various parts of the World, including all the recent discoveries, colombier folio, full coloured, and half-bound russia, 101. 10s. This is the largest and best Atlas published, A GENERAL ATLAS, selected from the preceding, contain ing 30 Maps, full coloured, and half-bound calf, 6/. 6s. WYLD'S ATLAS of the WORLD, comprehending separate Maps of its various Countries, constructed and drawn from the latest astronomical and geographical observations, imperial 4t0., coloured and half bound, 2/. 12s. 6d. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, Bvo., 12s. The above Atlases contain all the recent discoveries. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing cross, East, and at 210, Regent -street. CIHUR CH It EFORM. The God of our Lord Jesus Christ," v. The God Trinity. In a Monarchy, Fashion is every thing, on every subject. Now the theology of Athanasius happens to be the fashionable theology in our own, and that of Christ, of course, vulgar. We do most sincerely say, that there is no getting over this objection on the part of the Aristocracy of th:s country. The Opera Box an d t h e Pew at the Church or Chapel of the Establishment must go together. It is for the State to determine the Creed ; the rest follows. Our busi ness is only with the Canaille ; and henceforth as hitherto to the Canaille we turn ; it is not the rich or noble with whom we would expostulate : will ye also go away from the feet of Christ Jesus? It is not the rich or noble we would remind, that whoso shall be ashamed of " the words" of the Son of Man, of him also will the Son of Man be ashamed, in a day of judgment. This day was published, by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, LONDON ; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, Ca therine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Chap 19, Cornhill 1, and all Booksellers in Town or Country. The Farm Buildings are numerous and convenient, and with the farm-house, are in good repair. The whole of the Land is tithe free, and is of superior quality ; the quantity is 161 a. 2 r., exclusive of a recent purchase of about 11 acres, which may be had if required. The land surrounds the Mansion, and the Estate presents an elegant and appropriate residence for a gentleman of fortune. For further particulars, and to treat by private contract, apply to m e , srs. H e nry and Arthur Palmer, Solicitors, Bristol • Messrs. Clarke and Meilcalf, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; or to Alessrs. . and J. P. Sturge, Surveyors, Bristol. SALES BY AUCTION. NORFOLK. A very ValuaTbliethaenld,reter,ulnyeadretshierabclietlFoßf N E O E r y ch L . D ESTATE, 111 E A S I S u I R t I S I HURRAY, ni)ll,:t.NsßoErAwL yich, o r n I A A FUR T CI DT T AI I A ? tnh A Ld L ao yt L so:f a t a jt : hl d ye Nil'etTlAnhtte)aantbteOanunoetrifsote:lcilo:ocnkt(el:ldesirable FREEHOLD (and a small part COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREWS' HALL, comprising an excellent Mansion and Park, Offices, Stables, Coach Houses, Gardens, &c., together with three compact Farms. Containing in all about 534 Acres of good and productive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, producing a rental of about 1,030/. per annum. This estate is situate in the parish of Old Beckenham, two miles from the Market town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich. Also, the REVERSION of SIX EXTENSIVE MANORS (subject to the Life of a Lady aged 57 years) extending over 4,000 Acres of Land. Mr. Charles Nunn, the Gardener, will shew the Estate, and Printed Particulars, with a Plan, may be had of George Barker, Esq., No. 1, Grays Inn-square; a t th e R ampant Horse, Nor wich; the White Hart, Newmarket; the Suffolk Inn, Bury St. Edmund's ; the Hoop, Cambridge ; at Garraway's Coffee House ; the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Mur ray, S ur veyors and Lan Letters d Agents be post, 47, Parp aid liament-street, Londo n . to . ES HI WALES. Very valuable FREEHOLD (and part LONG LEASEHOLD) ESTATES. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL and I•IURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, at the Coburgh r. M. and PARADE, situate in the lintel, in the town of Tenby, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of n of Tenby, containing 3 a., 1 r., 6 p , with the ground Rents thereon, part let on lease to Mr. R. J ones (being 4 lots of ground on which four houses have been built) for a term of three lives, or 99 years, at a Rent of 28/. per annum, and the remainder let at will to the same person at 10/, a year, upon an agreement to give up possession when demanded. July Fas 111:NoeneFaxbkleEaEtSeriaw?blaopt'lcilinCogeiklbTow MORGAN'S' FARM and COLLIERY, Freehold, containing 13 1 a ., 1 r., 18 p., of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate within four miles of Tenby, let at will, to Margaret Parcel, at the low yearly Rent of 50/. Also the COAL under the said Lands, let to Messrs. Wilson and Smith, for 21 years, from the 7th March, 1829, at a Royalty of of all the Coal and Culm delivered at the pits' mouth; this fully Royalty bas amounted to 450/. per annum. MOUNTAIN FARM, Leasehold for three lives, from the Bi shop of St. David's (at a low yearly rent), containing 169 a., 3 r., 16 p., of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate near : 1 1' ,, e sA t e r i b rri y .p , t jilvoeeht nJones, t onParticularsto JohnMorris,l\lorgans,Particulars and Plans will be ready by the 25th of June. For further information apply to Mr. Lee, Solicitor, Lin coln's-inn ;or at Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, Sur veyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street. Letters to be post paid. CABIRETh UPHOLSTERY, and BEDDING at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET, Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament ; being real manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the possibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as not any . house in London can manufacture at these prices. The Society wis hes it to be tho rougly understood, th at they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale, like the bazaars and haberdashers ; but they make every article themselves, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods of the very best materials. If any fault appear it will be made good, free of all charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish ment can belai r ly estimated. This Soci et y bein g founde d for the support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide for its members in old age anti burial, they ther efore sincerel y h ope that their humbl e endeavours will meet with public patronage. For ready mony only and no abatement. 71 , Leadenhall-street, London. _________________----_ London, who, from his re P s r p i ec ce ta i b s' ili l t: DR. A. A. HARVEY'S ANTIBILIOUS AND FAMILY APERIENT PILLS, FOR BOTH SEXES. DR. HARVEY begs leave to inform the Public, he has dis osed of the prescription of his Antibilious 11114 Family Aperient Pills, to Mr. Edwards, of 67, St. Paul's Chureh.yard, feels perfectly confident will dispense them correctly, and with the most and great knowledge of business, he genuine Medicines ; he would not have made over the prescription to any one he could not hare placed perfect reliance in, as he is tenacious the d. per Box. i üblic should not be trifled with, in what would so importantly aflbct the human constitution. Dr. Harvey f ur ther begs to state, there Is not a s a a ri f d cr b , r be m tt o e s r t F d a e m ale il r y s A in p .6 e i r c ici i i c t i a ll i c id Antibilious Pill extant; and that they aie without C a l ome l or any other prepara tion of Mercury. 5, Edgar Buildings, Bath, 27th December, 1837. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard; Sanger, 150; Chard*. 76, Oxford - street ; White, 24, Cornhill, opposite the Royal ElSChanlei • sr.•%. sw • f. ' SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Nothing can be more complete than the demonstration that the Irish municipal franchise proposed by Sir Robert Peel would have the effect of so mischievously limiting the consti tuencies as to deprive the Bill of all its proposed efficacy, and utterly destroy its character as a popular, satisfactory, perma nent, and final measure. There is but one opinion upon the subject amongst all who possess the slightest knowledge of the state of Ireland, amongst whom, we think, the great bulk of her representatives, the liberal portion of them, ought to have no slight weight with a man so anxious as Sir Robert to adjust the question to the contentment of the country, and make it, to use his own words, " the foundation of peace." We feel so little disposition to question the sincerity of the Tory leader in expressing :this desire, that we cannot bring ourselves to think he will persevere in fatally embarrassing this great and important subject by obstinately insisting upon a condition, agreement to which, whether on the part of Ministers, or on the part of Ireland, he must now be con vinced is utterly hopeless and impossible. In the present state of the Irish Municipal question, heavy will be the re sponsibility of the party which, should the attempt to settle a prove a failure, would be justly answerable for so serious it disaster ; and should the Tories continue to urge the adoption of the qualification upon which they have taken their present stand, we feel the most comfortable assurance that the burden of that responsibility will not fall upon Ministers or their friends. The straightforward sense and honesty that charac terize the great intelligent mass of the thinking people of England will support, we are firmly convinced, the simple proposition that if a Municipal Bill is to be passed for Ireland, that Bill ought to be liberal in its provisions, popular in its spirit, and, above all things, a measure calculated to content and gratify the country for which it is in tended. The people of England will revolt from the notion of thrusting a Bill upon Ireland, under the specious name of a reform, which it is nonsense to suppose the Irish people would accept in any other light than as the imposition of a new grievance, or, at best, as no palliation of the existing wrong. A single fact which Mr. O'Connell stated the other night ought to suffice to remove all doubt as to the practical operation of the municipal franchise proposed by the Opposition. The town of Leeds, with a population of 160,000, has a municipal constituency of 25,000 voters ; whereas in the city of Dublin, with a population of 265,000, the municipal constituency created by Sir Robert Peel's quali fication would, upon the very largest calculation, amount to 5,000 at the very utmost. Now we put it to the country, is this equality? Is this an approach to equal legislation? Is it fair, or honest, or reasonable, or decent to propose a mea sure of municipal reform for Ireland, so narrow, so pitiful, so utterly despicable and paltry, when we compare it with that which we enjoy ourselves, and %Odell the Irish Re formers powerfully aided us in obtaining ? 'When will the Tories open their eyes to the spirit of the Union, and the measureless importance of identifying the fundamental laws and liberties of the two countries? When will they cease to regard with this stupid jealousy every extension of civil rights and privileges to a people so closely connected with us as the Irish? Whence this silly d re ad of committing the pav ing and lighting of an Irish town to a full representation of its inhabitants? If there be any disposition in the people of England to believe that a Municipal constituency, founded upon a 51. qualification, would tear unhappy Ireland in pieces, it is full time to enlarge St. Luke's. That there is no dispcsition to any such folly we firmly believe ; the " Thomite Dissenters" (craving pardon of the Standard) are scarcely such idiots as to harbour apprehensions of a nature so monstrously absu r d, so inexpressibly contemptible. In truth, the only dang er i s in limiting the franchise . as the Tories blindly and foolishly recommend. We see in calculable danger in re-constructing the Irish Corporations upon an illiberal and narrow basis ; we see danger of the most formidable kind in mocking Ireland with a Municipal Bill remedial in its preamble only ; a sham reform ; a mea sure merely metamorphosing exclusion in one shape into ex. elusion in another; a measure leaving the existing grievance unredressed, and the present fountain of discontent and agita tion open. We care not whether it be the Catholics or the Protestants who would be excluded by the unpopular qualifi cation suggested by Sir Robert Peel. In Munster the exclu sion would probably fall upon the former; in Ulster upon the latter. Our objection is to th e exclusion not of this sect or that, but to the exclusion of both, or, in other words, of great body of the citizens and townsmen of each municipality, to whose claim to participation in the power; of local govern ment no valid objection can exist, whose admission to that pri vilege is the great end of a free municipal system, yet in whose feces the exorbitant qualification contended for would infallibly shut the door. We are actuated by no desire either to exclude the Protestants or to swamp them. Can some of the Tories state with as much sincerity that it is not their object to ex clude or to swamp the Catholics ? For our part we take no sectarian view of the question. Our plea is on behalf of the population at large. If the Catholics are ten to one, that is the fault of the Protestant persons not ours. It will be seen by the lists of the division on Monday night, that Mr. Las celles and Mr. Baring Wall voted in the majority. It ought to be known also, that Lord Elliot left the House without sot ingeas did Sir C. Coote, though both of them were present during the debate. It is gratifying to learn that a strong feel ing does, in fact, exist on she part of many of the Tories, that Sir Robert Peel was dealing unfairly towards the Irish in in sisting upon a qualification which even he at last admitted was practically much more than 10/. We evinced by the recep tion we gave to Sir Robert Peel's conciliatory overtures, that we are not 'disposed to judge uncharitably of him. But what are we to think of his conduct? If he did not in tend to adopt the course best calculated to mark a disposition to heap insult on Ireland, lie has a strange way of giving effect to his wishes. And yet the Right lion. Baronet affected to feel sore that he received credit for intending what was the obvious tendency of his conduct. Why, if he did not mean to insult the Irish, did he first raise their hopes by the penitential tone he assumed in his overtures, merely to dash those hopes to the ground by declaring that he would persist in demanding a higher qualification for Ireland than for England and Scot land, for no conceivable reason than because the Irish are chiefly Catholics? Mr. O'Connell professed himself ready to take either the Scotch or English municipal system ; but the Right Hon. Baronet will give the Irish neither; but insists on a qualification much higher in reality than it purports to be in name. It is insulting the Irish to suppose them so stupid as to be gulled by his reasons, or so base as to acquiesce in his conclusions. If the moderate of his owe party are ashamed of his conduct, what may the Irish be expected to feel ? We repeat, we trust the Right Hon. Baronet will repent once more, and do justice to Ireland.-21forning Chronicle. The Imprisonment for Debt Bill was, last night, read a third time in the House of Lords. This measure, as our readers may recollect, was referred in November last to a Se lect Committee, the members of which have bestowed great pains on the consideration of its various provisions. The Lord Chancellor stated, last night, the different alterations which have been effected in the Bill, since it was first introduced. The leading provisions of the measure are—the abolition of arrest en mesne process, and the extension to creditors of the power to compel their debtors to pass through the Insolvent Court. Landed property, as well as property in the funds, and shares in Companies, are rendered more extensively liable, than they have hitherto been, to the claims of creditors, The power of arrest in execution remains unaffected by the Bill. Lord Ashburton professed himself convinced that a ne cessity existed, for perpetuating the law of arrest. In a country like England, credit was indispensable; and how could credit be maintained, if the law provided no punishment for the dishonest contraction of debts ? The smallest offence in another shape against the security of property--a theft, f or i nstance, a l though only of a ppcket handkerchief—subjected the perpetrator to severe penalties • and he (Lord Ashburton) could not believe, that the appro priation of an honest tradesman's goods, by a person who had no means of payment, ought to be permitted to pass un punished. It might be very agreeable for mere theorists to deal out their generalities on this question ; but practical men would, generally, be found favourable to the principle of the law of arrest. Lord Brougham, in a speech of considerable poser, replied to the objections of Lord Ashburton. The Noble and Learned Lord begged, however, in the first plot+, to declare that he did not exactly approve of the Bill before the (louse ; although that Bill was calculated, undoubtedly, to effect a great improvement on the. existing law. Ile disapproved of the Bill, first, because its provisions were not to be extended to Ireland-....and, in the second place, because the system of arrest in execution was not to be abolished, as well as the system of arrest in mesne process, As.to the observation niade use of by Lord Ashburton, that imprisonment for debt was obnoxious only to theorists—lie ( Lard Breualiam) begged to declare, that in this matter he was no theorist, and that . in this m a t ter, moreover, his op i nion; were shared by men of the most practical cast of understanding. Of the witnesses examined on the subject, all the men engaged in large whole sale businesses, were favourable to abolition nay, many shop keepers of an humbler class held the same views. It was, however, a remarkable fact, that of the traders, who con tended for the advantages of the system of arrest, scarcely one laid any stress on the process of arrest in execution. They all upheld the value of arrest on mesne process—that is to say, before the justice of the debt could, by possibility, be deter mined ; but arrest in execution—arrest, that is to say, after the debt had been proved—seemed worthless in their eyes. This little fact satisfied him ( Lord Brougham) that arrest on mesne process was a system of unjustifiable tyranny ; and es the process of arrest in execution was little prized by trades men creditors, why should any other class of men seek to perpe tuate it? Lord Brougham then proceeded to point out some of the frightful consequences which flow from the system of false credit which now prevails throughout society—a system which is based on the imaginary security afforded to creditors by the existing law of arrest ? It had been observed by the Noble Lord ( Lord Ashburton) that people had no right to run in debt, without the moans of discharging their ohligations. True. But if one set of men was disposed, le run, wantonly into debt, another set of men was disposed, under the - present system, to give credit wantenly. The good r'estomere it is notorious, pay for the ba t ) t an d the. credit system had the effect of intr4Achlg i n to trade 41150 principles of competition. iflitati ter competing esAth each other in the production attd sale of ; t and good commodities, trade Men now On Thursday evening, pursuant to notice, Mr. O'Connell is to move his Bill to terminate, frsm the Ist of August next, the female slave apprenticeship a) stem. The arguments urged by the friends of humanity in support of Sir Eardley Wilmot's more comprehensive resolution, are, of course, appli cable, but in a stronger degree, to this limited branch of the great question of negro emaneipatioa —inasmuch as this relates to the sufferings, the degradation, the intolerable oppression and misery of the weaker sex—the sex that on every shore, in every clinic, peculiarly merits the sympathy and is entitled to the protection of every being deserving the name of nian. A Ministerial evening journal (the Courier) says, " Mr. O'Con- Dell's Bill to terminate the apprenticeship of female negroes is a nitre make-believe." We stop not to inquire what is Mr. O'Connell's motive in bringing forward this question. If his advocacy of the case of the female negroes be only a pretence, as the Courier alleges, his conduct will probably be such as to betray the insincerity of his purpose. It is suffi cient for us to know that the cause itself is good, let it be brought forward by whom it may. Justice, Christian morality, aid the best emotions of the human heart, plead strongly in its favour. What need, then, to discuss the personal motives of Mr. O'Connell; the merits of such a cause are its best ad vocacy, and, fail into what hands it may, we cannot but bct litterested for its success. The enormous sum of twenty mil lions sterling was generously arid cheerfully raid by the British people, under the impression that it was the full price of the slaves' redemption from all the horrors—all the oppression— all the degradation of bondage. Mistaken impression ! Sla very is but disguised under a new name, and we can look back with a melancholy satisfaction to the time when we forewarned the country that it would be so. Our opinions are on record from the beginning against this apprenticeship system, We, over and over again, stated that it would turn out to be only slavery under another name. We differed then from a largo body of philanthropists who placed more faith in Whig assurances than we were disposed to do ; but now they sea their mistake, and we assist them to endeavour to repair it. In speaking of the grant of the twenty millions for negro emancipation, the Government journal—the Globe—said the other day, " We believe the country is far from regretting an instance. of generosity which has done honour to England in the eyes of the whole world." If evidence of superior gulli bility, in parting with vast sums of money without value re ceived, constitutes a claim to national distinction, the English nation has certainly earned that distinction in many ways. In flinging away her gold into the bottomless pits of Spanish and Greek and Russo-Dutch loans, and in paying vast sums of money to other governments to obtain the suppression of the foreign slave trade, which now flourishes more vigorously than ever, England has established a claim to the character of gene rous credulity beyond any nation that ever existed ; but her ca pacity for being duped out of millions without obtaining any of the benefit for the most oppressed of mankind, of which that money was to be the purchase, was never more signally displayed than in her bargain for the abolition of negro slavery. Well may the Treasury journal point its little sarcasm at the " generosity" of a people whom its patrons have so egregiously cajoled out of their money upon a false pretence ! 'The twenty millions have melted away, but the moral abomination of negro slavery, which was to have been abated, remains as gigantic a nuisance as ever. But having paid that immense sum to procure the abolition of West Indian slavery, the country, as we observed the other day, is taxed to the amount of more than three millions annually to keep up the system of slave-labour which the twenty millions ready cash was paid to put down I This taxation is paid upon one article of West Indian produce only. Out of the pockets of the people of England are upwards of three millions taken every year for the encouragement of slave-labour in the article of sugar. If we take into account the monopoly-tax upon c, Wee, the annual sum which the British people pay for the p! ivilege of consuming, in these two articles, the produce of slave labour, amounts to upward :of four millions. The lines of tire poet Cowper are still as applicable to forced labour under the apprenticeship system as they were to the tear watered soil of slavery before it took a new name : " Think ye, masters iron -hearted Lolling at your jovial boards, Think how many back s have smarted Tor the sweets your cane affords," The scourge has not been struck frown the: hands of oppres sion, as we contended it ought. It is only transferred from the hand of the plantar or the driver to one who is but too fre quently the tool of both. How is , the application of the man degrading lash to qualify the slave for freedom ? It is for the produce of labour, coerced and stimulated by the lash, that the people of England are taxed upwards of four millions annu ally. Surely under these circumstances the planters, at least, ai e Nt:i the party tvronyed. This large amount of taxation ashes out of the bounty paid on the exportation of refined sugar, and the protecting duties, which ensure a monopoly of the sugar and coffee market at borne to the planters, pro ducing such au effect upon the prices in this country, that, if it were not for these duties the people would be able to purchase their sugar at about two-pence per pound cheaper than it is at present. What a burden upon the less affluent classes of society is two-pence the pound in that article alone. We have now before us a little work upon this subject which says, " it is not perhaps generally known that a considerable portion of the sugar brought into this country is not consumed here, but is again exported after liming been refined. 'rids at first sight might be difficult to account for, especially if taken in connection with the fact that there are other sugars brought into the continental markets of a much lower price than ours. But its order to enable the West Indian merchants to reduce the prices of their sugar so as to compete aith those, our Government gives them a bounty on all that is exported, wibch amounts to a very large sum per annum, and which is of course just so much paid out of' the treasury of the country. This bounty allows the merchants engaged in the trade to export their sugars at a much lower price than they get for the same qualities at home, and this price is actually between three amid four shillings below the cost of the raw ma terial. In fact, it is a sum of money paid indirectly to en courage the planters to produce a certain quantity MOM than, at the present high prices, is necessary for /ionic consumption. As the effect of this system is to keep up the prices in this country, the planters are induced by their own int4rest to urge their managers and overseers to send home the utmost their estates can produce, and thus an additional stimulus is given to work out the already overworked apprentice, and the bounty becomes a premium fur the continuance of slavery in our West Indian possessions." This bounty is esti mated at the average annual amount of upwards of 360,0001. Isking an average of the ten )ears preceding 1833, as to the Tiantity of refined sugar exported from this country. It would lead us to a greater length than our space will =row to enter into the detailed calculation. Suffice It to say, that the Government returns upon the refined sugar for exportation, not merely the drawback of 245. per cwt., which is the import duty, but a sum which is eelculatecl at about 435. 2d. As, however, it requires more than a cwt. of sugar to make a cwt, of refined, the bounty must be taken as some what less then the differc»ce between these SEMIS. That dif feeenee is 19s. 2d., and allowing 2a. 2d, to go with the draw back for the reason we have mentioned, the actual bounty paid out of the public' treasury is 17s. per cwt. ; and as the annual quantity of refined sugar exported is, on the as erage, 425,000 cwt„ that figure multiplied by I as., gives 361,2501. Then, the duty imposed upon foreign sugar to pro tect the interests of the planter, amounts to a prohibi tion. If the duty on foreign sugar were reduced to a level with that OR On the \Vest India sugar, it would cost the public in the home market about less per cyst. less than at present. The sugar imported from our colonies in 1835 was 211,191 tons, which being reduced 1.55, per cwt., would be equivalent to taking off a tax amounting to 3,221,8651. per annum. Besides it should not be left out of the account that the consumption would increase with the fall of price, and as every ton of increase would pay 245. duty, the revenue would be cosrespondingly benefited, 'rime probably increase is calculated at 1,000,000/. per annum. As to theta; on coffee, it is calculated at 556,000/. per annum. The great result then stands thus : Bounty paid out of the Treasurj on refined sugar exported ze 3P.'t ,e5O Annual, twx on sugar for home consumption kale on coffee 556,000 Total - €4,139,616 Thus we see that upwards of 4,000,0001. sterling are annu ally taken out of the pockets of the people to encourage slave labour. To which if we add the 1,000,0001. that would be gained by increased consumption at a lower price, we may estimate the loss to the country at upward s o f -; 000,000 L Looking at all this, who will affirm that the stare appren ticeship system of labour is not st Oitiy thing to the pockets COMPANION TO WALLACE'S MECHANIC'S GUIDE. 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